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- Ensoniq_EPS abstract "The EPS (Ensoniq Performance Sampler) was one of the first few affordable samplers on the market. It was manufactured from 1988 to 1991 by Ensoniq in Malvern, Pennsylvania, USA. The EPS was a 13 bit sampler.The EPS had a straightforward interface that was easy to use, with configurable controls geared for live performance. Because it had two processors, it could load and play up to eight instruments simultaneously (with another eight on reserve). The display was a 22 character single line vacuum fluorescent display. It booted from an integrated floppy disk drive (sourced from Sony or Matsushita), or from a SCSI drive connected to the expansion bay. The EPS came with 256 Kwords of RAM on board. Ensoniq offered both a 2x (512Kword) Memory Expander and a 4x (1Mword) Memory Expander with SCSI interface. A company called Maartists offered both 4x and 8x memory expanders, allowing a total of 2Mwords RAM. Extra RAM allowed for longer and higher quality samples. The \"2x\" expander contained three 4x256Kbit and one 1x256Kbit chips, for a total of 13x256Kbits in addition to the onboard memory. The EPS was unusual in having a 13-bit sample memory wordlength, left-justified into the most significant bits of a 16-bit word.The EPS used double-sided double-density 3.5\" disks, formatted to 800k with ten 512-byte sectors per track. It could also read (but not write) Ensoniq Mirage sample disks.The EPS uses MIDI and can be used as a controller of other instruments, or linked to a PC or Macintosh.The EPS was eventually superseded by the EPS 16+ which upgraded the sample-size to 16-bits and added a 24-bit effects system. Other improvements included CD-ROM support in the optional SCSI interface and FlashBank storage for the OS and favourite sounds.The EPS and EPS 16+ were both succeeded by the Ensoniq ASR-10 which was able to read EPS samples and disks.".
- Ensoniq_EPS thumbnail Ensoniq_EPS_Photo.jpg?width=300.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageExternalLink eps.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageExternalLink ens_eps.php.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageID "1299946".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageLength "8692".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageRevisionID "651997938".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Electric_and_electronic_keyboard_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Electronic_musical_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ensoniq_synthesizers.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Keyboard_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:MIDI_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Polyphonic_synthesizers.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Samplers_(musical_instrument).
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Category:Synthesizers.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Creative_Technology_Limited.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Ensoniq.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Ensoniq_ASR-10.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Ensoniq_EPS.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Ensoniq_Mirage.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Floppy_disk.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink MIDI.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Macintosh.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Malvern,_Pennsylvania.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Musical_keyboard.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Palm_Products_GmbH.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Panasonic.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Personal_computer.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Random-access_memory.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink SCSI_host_adapter.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Sampler_(musical_instrument).
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Sony.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink United_States_dollar.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink Vacuum_fluorescent_display.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink File:Ensoniq_EPS-16+_(angled).jpg.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLink File:Ensoniq_EPS_Photo.jpg.
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLinkText "EPS".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLinkText "EPS16+".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ensoniq EPS".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ensoniq EPS-16+".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ensoniq_EPS".
- Ensoniq_EPS aftertouch "Yes".
- Ensoniq_EPS dates "1988".
- Ensoniq_EPS extControl MIDI.
- Ensoniq_EPS fx "none".
- Ensoniq_EPS imageCaption "Ensoniq EPS".
- Ensoniq_EPS keyboard "61".
- Ensoniq_EPS keyboard "aftertouch".
- Ensoniq_EPS leftControl "pitch-bend and modulation wheels".
- Ensoniq_EPS polyphony "20".
- Ensoniq_EPS price "Approx. US$ 2400".
- Ensoniq_EPS processorType "Motorola 68000 memory = 512k".
- Ensoniq_EPS synthManufacturer Ensoniq.
- Ensoniq_EPS synthName "EPS".
- Ensoniq_EPS synthesisType Sampler_(musical_instrument).
- Ensoniq_EPS velocity "Yes".
- Ensoniq_EPS wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_synthesizer.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Electric_and_electronic_keyboard_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Electronic_musical_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Ensoniq_synthesizers.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Keyboard_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:MIDI_instruments.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Polyphonic_synthesizers.
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Samplers_(musical_instrument).
- Ensoniq_EPS subject Category:Synthesizers.
- Ensoniq_EPS hypernym Samplers.
- Ensoniq_EPS type Instrument.
- Ensoniq_EPS type Instrument.
- Ensoniq_EPS comment "The EPS (Ensoniq Performance Sampler) was one of the first few affordable samplers on the market. It was manufactured from 1988 to 1991 by Ensoniq in Malvern, Pennsylvania, USA. The EPS was a 13 bit sampler.The EPS had a straightforward interface that was easy to use, with configurable controls geared for live performance. Because it had two processors, it could load and play up to eight instruments simultaneously (with another eight on reserve).".
- Ensoniq_EPS label "Ensoniq EPS".
- Ensoniq_EPS sameAs Q5380044.
- Ensoniq_EPS sameAs m.04r14y.
- Ensoniq_EPS sameAs Q5380044.
- Ensoniq_EPS wasDerivedFrom Ensoniq_EPS?oldid=651997938.
- Ensoniq_EPS depiction Ensoniq_EPS_Photo.jpg.
- Ensoniq_EPS isPrimaryTopicOf Ensoniq_EPS.